Edmonds ferry terminal

Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.

The Edmonds ferry terminal sits at the foot of Main Street in downtown Edmonds, Washington, about 15 miles north of Seattle on the Puget Sound. It is run by Washington State Ferries and serves the Edmonds-Kingston route.

The Edmonds ferry crosses Puget Sound to Kingston, on the Kitsap Peninsula. The crossing takes about 30 minutes and runs roughly every 40 to 50 minutes during the day, more frequently during commuter hours.

Vehicle waits at Edmonds vary from a single sailing on a weekday morning to two or more hours on summer weekends. Reserving a sailing through the Washington State Ferries website lets vehicles skip the standby line. Walk-on passengers rarely wait.

Yes. Foot passengers and cyclists board through a covered overhead walkway directly from the terminal building. Walk-on fares are paid at the terminal or via the Good To Go app, and walk-ons typically board after vehicles are loaded.

Yes. The Edmonds station, shared by Sound Transit's Sounder commuter rail and Amtrak Cascades, sits directly beside the ferry terminal. The ferry and the train share a platform area and a parking lot.

The hour before sunset, looking west across the Sound to the Olympic Mountains. The Brackett's Landing North pier just north of the slip is a public viewpoint and gives a clean line on the boat as it crosses the sun.

It has been a meaningful gift for customers with ties to the Sound. The Edmonds-Kingston run is a working part of daily life for thousands of households on both sides of the water, and the terminal at the end of Main Street is the town's front porch. A Small or Medium with a handwritten note carries well.

The cool blue-green Sound water and warm wooden dock tones suit Pacific Northwest, Coastal-modern, and Cottage interiors. The wide horizontal of the scene reads especially well in entryways, mudrooms, and waterfront homes, where the view itself is part of the room.

Yes. Coastal-modern has shifted away from sand-and-shell palettes toward cool, working-waterfront tones — greys, marine greens, fir. The Edmonds ferry scene fits that direction without leaning beachy, which makes it work for both urban and coastal homes.

Above a standard sofa, a single Large reads at the right scale and lets the boat hold its place in the composition. For wider walls, a four-tile Mural opens up the Sound horizon; a nine-tile Mural treats the scene as a full panorama. Above a console, a Medium works.

Yes. Order it in the Dura Satin or Matte finish for vertical installations in a bathroom, a kitchen backsplash, or a mudroom. The colour is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, so steam and splashes do not affect it.

A soft microfibre cloth and warm water is all that is needed. No abrasive sponges, no harsh cleaners. The thin glossy finish wipes clean; the colour lives in the surface beneath it.

Yes. Every piece in the WenderVista atlas is original work by Reid Wender and is hand-finished in our Knoxville studio. The art is not licensed from any third party and is not available anywhere else.